davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-11
OuR New Years PRocLAMArros,

Oun New Years EXCLAMATION,
KINGS PALACE.
GREAT CLOAK AND MILLINERY SLAUGHTER
For 81 you can buy and elegant Cloth Newmarket
For SIS you can buy Beaver Newmarket worth $40.
iSr IS You can buy an Elegant seriin Cloth New
For IS you Can buy a Silk Fur-Lned Circular
For 1915 you can buy nice BOucle Jacket worth
For S. you can buy Boucle yisite, worth $40.
tor SO you can buy black and brown Asuskhan
For siI You can buy Plush visite, worth ais.
For 81 Sos can buss Seal Plush 'isite fur trim
For s:.2 you can buy an elegant Seal Plush vists.
beaver hail trimming. worth s3s;
For s22 You can buy a lovely Seal Plush Coat real
For s:,5 You can buy the finest Seal Plush Coats,
OVER LOCO cHEE II AID MISSES COATS 10
For 81 % you can buy elegant child's Coat from
Is and yen buy lovely chdren' Coats ages
For $3.50 you buy Chiidren's Coats. ranging
For Is You can buy elegant Chldrens Coats fully
All Coats for Misses, sold formerly at sl6 and els
Ali in need Q. cioaks Tor ladies' Misses ana Children
PALAcE, sl4 9Th street ~ ~ "
OUR GREAT MILLINERY SALE.
We have been fortunate close the entire stock q
alsrge mandatory from New York of Fine French
which Ss se az 20 ns yaps c and our
entire stock OF elegant Cheren's Hats trimmed and
antrimmed at %, 30 and BE. We have only few
those elegant Felt Bonnets Astrakhan bound,
at :s4c. Our immense stock Of Birds Niugs Tips and
Plunies VIII be sold low rs l5 IL, 10 aud
25 cents.
FLOWERS.
We have just received q large display Of elegant
Flowers particularly fine French Bouquets for even
ing wear. at Ia, 90 % and 81 cents only Don't buy
Buy ' Kid fss PALACE
importation sold al 5 vii now be offered Is only.
All are Invited to Our New Years Clearing SALE
KINGS PALACE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-11
CITY ITEMS.

Choice burbank and Early Rose
Potatoes
Just received. VIII be sold in lots 10 suit
y. T. MErZGER & BRn.
9Th ST w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-11
Friend of Woman.

~ L. MErZGFR Bro.
Az 9TH st. NV.
Friend Of Woman.
This title is often applied 10 Mrs. lydia r Pink
ham, or Lynn Mass, by happy wives and mothers
Who have been cured OF distressing disorders ana
Vegetable Compound. Mir. l. IL OF Sirotnrr
- C. saws in a recent letter: 'Nour me.licin me- has
done me SO much good that hat, don't think can
my good feelings TO YOU. The doctor can't get any
credit for curing me- II is your medicine that has
taken.~ A Dressma&er in Findlay. O., says: II
have derived 50 great benefit from the Use of
your Vegetable Compound that rtcoinlnend IL In
the strongest terms. with the utmost confidence,
and am sure IL VIII cure The most stubborn cases
| consider IL very much better than any other
preparation made for all Female Complaints" L
Auerbach a fro.. ga PA. ave-.
orfer beautiful Street Glove, In black and SELF
Heavy Atwood Underwear. 81.
Heavy Camel's Hair Hall Hose, soc.
Invincibic.
Minnesota patent process four guaranteed the
best, al the lowest price. n. L. MErzGER a BRO,
AL 9TH II. NV.
Plasser~.-Allcocks' Il; Bensons Capcine Is;
Tottens Capsic1ne IL.
Fine spectacles soc. Az Pa. ave. tSf
To One and Au.-Are you suffering from a
Cough. Cold Asthma, Bronchitis, or any of the
various pulmonary troubles that so often end In
Consumption? II ~. use ''Milbor's Pure cod Liver
OF and Lime" safe and sure remedy. This is no
quack preparation, but f. regularly prescribed 10y
the medical faculty. Manufactured only boy A. h.
Wilbor, Chemist. Bostoa Sold 10y all druggists
For Throat Diseases and Coughs.
Browns Bronchial TrocheS. like all really good
things, are frequently Initiated. The genuine sid
only In boxes 60
See IOttcn's ment-Specialties-this
paper.
WilbOrss Cod Liver Oil and Phosphate II
Iis
ard Scrofulous Humors.
Pebbles i'm Gold 50. opticians, Az Pa ave.
To Get Rid of a Cough ar Cold promptly
use Bakers Cod Liver oil and Malt. a wonderful
remedy. Bakers pure Norwegian cod Liver Dil
Is unequaled. BAKER a Co.. Phila. and at drug.
gists.
Fresh Alderney Butter churned every morning
and delivered in \ 10. Ward" prints. .5oc per lb
Also Cottage Cheese and Bu;Jermiik; sweet MIX
&c. per quart. Cream he.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-11

FrssEILs Zee CreaIa. Charlottes and candies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-11
LOCAL MENTION.
ghc Ss ea:sscr.

OFFICE uE ~. CHEF STCi,sar OFFICE,
WASHINGTON, -. G.. Jan. IL, 1887.
Indications for "a i,ys-r. Commencing at pm.
J5-tf';N
For District OF Columbia. Eastern Pennsylvania,
New Jersey Delaware. Maryland and Virginia,
warmer SCutherly winds fair weather.
AfoNG THE RECENT BOOKS in circulation and 10 ,
SAFE ri Frt. : select Lior.:Ty VIII be found:
The Hay Letters.
Count Navtsr-IIenTy GrCville.
"Reminiscences n d OpiniOnS-Sir F. III. Doyle.
Sketches from Ny iife--B"oITt P;-sila.
ReeOliectiOnS o. Eminent Ncn-E. Il. Whipple.
Early Letters OF Thomas Carlyle. Z. Norton.
The BurhhOly FaTuily-Juiian Stnde.
Confessions ard CriticiSnI.--Julian Hawthorne
Tine Minister'S ChaTgc-N. ID. HOwellS.
AUCTION SsIE.-The valuable stock contained I'm
stDre No I:S49 Iennsy lvand avenue will be sold at
p;Ibiic auction. commencing Tuesday evening at
y. H.. January IL, and viii continue every even
ing until the StOciiS sold. BuyerS will do well b.
attending See advertisement in auction columns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-11

Minnesota patent process flour guaranteed the
best, al the lowest price. \. 1. METzGER a BRO,
Al 1fh Il ID W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-11
A ssIGNEE's SALE.

The undersigned offers for sale in Job lots and q
retail the stock Of Dry and Fancy Goods and Notona,
Ladies' sud Gents Eurn shines. IN stores Nos sO 9TH
Parties IN search Of articles and goods of this
nature viii md Il 20 their advantage 20 call and pur.
chase. SAMUEL BlEBER,
3a1-ot AnaignA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-11

IA GOOD SHOW which everybody should wit
eSs"-Repu6tic0n. Go to KernanS tonight. :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-11

A Fatal Result.
DEATH OF DANIEL WILLIAMSON AND ARREST OF HIS
ASSAILANT.
Correspondence of THE EVENING STAR:
WOODBRIDGE, p. w. Co, VA, Jan. IL.
Daniel Williamson, who had his skull fractured
on Thursday last by Oscar johnson, q colored
woodcutter In his employ, as reported In my
former letter to THE STAR, died yesterday. His
aSSailant has been arrested and is now in jail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-11

SERVICES OVER THE REMAINS OF MARSHALL H.
PARASITIC remains of the late Marshall H. Parks
the young special agent OF the bureau OF labor sta
tisticS VINO lost his life in the disaster on the Bal
week, have been brought this city by his friends
Funeral services over them will be held at the
Church OF the Ascension tomorrow afternoon at
80 O'Clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-11

OAK HALL.
CORNER 10TH AND f STREETS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-11

WilbOr,s Cod Liver Oil and Phosphate of
Lime, cures Coughs. Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis
ard Scrofulous llumorS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-11

Plaster~.-Ancocks IL; Bensons Capcine -;
Totten's Capsicine II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-11
Auerbach a Rro.. 6sa pa. ave..

offer beautiful Street Glove, In black and self
embr., NJ 81.
Heavy all-wool Underwear, 81.
Heavy Camel's Hair Half Hose soc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-11

See TOsscn's advertisement specialties-t
naner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-11


style OF architecture OF the accepted design is Ro-
manesque, the granite work, being lett rough,
VIII be In contrast 10 the carved and sculptured
work. A fine clock tower viii occupy the corner
OK the two principal streets. The design is OF a
varied and picturesque character and well ex-
presses the various purposes OF the interior az
rangement.
Messrs. smithmeyer and Pelz were the only CON-
pet1ng firm from this city.
The LOGAN MEMORIAL MEETING.-The colored
citizens OF this city, who have always had high
personal T regard Tor the late Senator Logan, win
mold memorial meeting tomorrow evening at
the Lincoln Memorial congregational church, cor
ner nth and II streets northwest, under the
auspices OF the Philomathian Literary society, W.
calvin Chase, president, and Miss Lizzie Mason,
secretary. Hon. John NJ. Langston, ex-minister to
Mayq H. WIN preside and the enogy will be deliv
tOrian OF the negro race. Rev. Geo. W. Moore will
act as chaplain. The program OF music VIII be
ators Stamford, Cnllom and others have accepted
Invitations TO be present, also the Grand Army OF
the Republic and other organizations.
THREW HIS WIFEs FALSE TEETH IN THE FIRE
Robert McDaniels middle-aged colOred man,
pleaded 'not guilty" in the Police Court yesteriay
TO a charge OF assaulting his wife who sWore that
Robert slapped her, but that she got the warrant
Tor him because he threw her false teeth in the
because he knew she could not buy new ones
unless she begged the money. She was willing for
the court 70 take Roberts PERSONAL bonds sIake
his personal bonds, said the judge to the clerk
"And make him give me 81 to buy set OF teeth
WITH" said his vile. The judge informed her that
ne mao nothing to DO with making him supply her
with false teeth.
DIsoRDERLY AT A FmE.-Thomas johnson, a
middie-aged colOred man, stood in the dock before
Judge Smell this morning, charged by Ofricer
Mulioy with being drunk and disOrderly at 4th
head was badly bruised and the blood on His face
made IL almost impossible to tell what his color
was. The officer testified that johnson was drunk
and dlsOfuerty when arrested, and was tnterruDt-
Ing the firemen while they were at work on a fire
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-11

FUNERAL OF GEN. THOMAS DUNCAN.-Funeral ser
wees over the remains OF the late Gen. Thomas
duncan, U. s. A., were held yesterday afternoon
az his late residence, No. 1915 14th street. by the
tev. DR.. GfeSy, OF the Epiphany church. The pail
bearers were Gems Stewart van Vliet, c. C. Aurur.
w. b. Rochester, Henry j. Hunt, d. H. Rucker a.
q. Wright, InntS n. Palmer and b. G. Card, u s. A.
The 1nterment was made in GlenWOOd Cemetery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-11

For the coming week we offer the following Red
Ticket Bargains. We have been very successful with
our first weeks clearing sale. and one who has
visited our establishment say do differently
from what advertise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-11

OFFICE uE ~ CHEF SIG>siL OFFICE,
WASHINGTON, -. G.. Jan. IL, 1887.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1887-08-04
Labor Essential to Success.

No man has ever gained an exalted
standard of human thought and action
who has not toiled laboriously and
painfully to secure such an attainment.
We look at others who started in
the pursuit when we did and out
stripped us in intellectual gains. We
are 10th to admit their superiority in
talent or application, and content our
selves that peculiar circumstances and
developments, and not their higher
endeavor and more earnest zeal have
produced the difference in status.
Perhaps we did Lot rightly estimate
the cost of this greater excellence; we
did not think that such an outlay of
time and effort must be expended
before we could reach such point to
gain such an outlook for observation,
comparison and experiment.
There must be continual ascent,
however rugged and stony the activity,
and however weary and footsore we
may be IN our climbing after higher
and noblcr things. No man can bring
a message of inspiration and encour-
agement from those far of heights to
hlS tellowmen, without cost of time
and labor and weary and struggle, TO
look beyond the horizon that bounds
common vision and read the revela-
tlons that only such can understand.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1887-08-04
Lady Poets Who "Wear the Pants
In Their Minds.
New York Sun.

Tt is wonderful now our lady poets
delight to write love ditties, not IN
their own character, but as if they be
1onged on the masculine SIDE OF the
house. Here, for instance, IS Miss
Minnie Gilmore, who is the author OF
a most ardent love poem in which
blooming young man tells how he took
off his iady's glove as they were gong
down stairs together, and how, en-
couraged by the red flush that arose
upon her cheek in that beautiful emer-
gency, ne intends on some other even
in9 to declare all his sentiments. Bat
let us give Miss Gilmore a hearing III
her own language:
AFTE2 THE BALL.
O, little glove, do but dream hold thee,
50 warm, 50 sweet, and taWny as her
hair?
Nay! from her hand tonight l dared un-
fold thee,
AS we went down the stair.
She said no word she did not praise nor
blame me-;
She is 50 proud, so proud and cold and
fair.
All. dear, my love, thy silence did not
shame me,
As we went down the stair.
Thy dark eyes flashed, thy regal robes az
rayed thee
In qucenly grace and pride beyond COM
pare:
But on thy cheeks sudden red betrayed
thee,
AS we went down the stair.
O, lady mine, some near night will prove
thee.
BY this soft glove I know that I may
dare
Take thy white hand and whisper, 'Sweet,
! love thee"
As we 90 down the stair
This is clever poetry, and we have
no wish to dispute it. But why should
q girl Of experience evidently as well
as of genius, write thus in the charac
ter of a man? 1t is true she is no
alone in this sort of thing. There are
a good many girls-and before she
got married Mrs. Ella Wheeler Wilco,
was one of them-in whose poems The
uttcrances of manly passion flow along
with bewitching warmth ard sweetes
melody. 1t is strange puzzle, bu
we reject utterly the idea that the girl
write in this way because there is NJ
man who will write for them.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1887-08-04
FOR Married Folks anj Those Matri-
moniaIly Inclined.
Philadelphia Record. !

1t is a foregone conclusion that the
chief end Of man is to marry. And
it is no less true that the question of
marriage is one in which the women
,of the world are more nearly inter
lestcd than in any other. This being
the case, the wonder grows that there
are so many ill-assOrted marriages and
unhappy homes. x x A little com
mon sense in matrimonial affairs al
though it may despoil the counting
days Of something of their romance, is
a very good thing. x * =
Man, Of all animals, is the most Sis
.ceptible to creature comfort. A low
ang heart and a Caressing hand are
very alluring, but they lose some OF
their .enchantment if they forget to
season the soup and show an utter dis
regard for shirt buttons and sock
heels. = x x
A man has an eye for beauty in his
wife. He notices the soft wave of hel
chair and the fit of her gown with sort
of pleasurable pride, even after time
and trials have dInmed the glamour
of first love. The successful wife must
represent to her husband all the viz
tues; must be sympathetic and at the
same time sensible. She must be
bright, entertaining and agreeable a
home as we'll as abroad, and she mus
know how to preserve silence when II
is desirable to hold her tongue, ever
though she is ready to burst with in
dignation. If she does not posses
these qualities, let her cultivate then
most assiduously. x y
\ woman's natural impulses leaC
her to choose ruler and guide in he
husband. Very few women desire t.
rule the man to whom they link thei
destiny. The true wife gives to he
husband her hearts best gift she re
joices in him, is proud of him, ant
wishes the whole world to be in sym
patty with her. But let her not er
in thinking that her love can hold his
The love which prompts unsellishncss
thoughtfulncss and consideration !
very good, SO far as it goes; but
must be tempered with common sens
so that in its absorption it does no
neglect the comfort of the house ant
forget to be agreeable and dainty.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1887-08-04
SANDER.
IS. Moore, in Montreal Witness.1

=.
Among the loa:hseme vices Of the age,
The most revolving to III" saint ana sa9e
4, that Of slandcIiug an honest name
Ava; r0Dbing virtue Of her apOtiesS lame
The sIandeTcrs and scandal-mongcrs are
More 10 be dreaded than the ScourGe oi
war;
Their poisoned tongues, like to the ser
penis fancS.
Fill many a hcart with sad and bittcrp angs.
And vet these vile caluminators try
Iheii. Guilt to hide their deeds to justify.
They feign grief-wouId rather not TO
Their awful secrets which they can't con
ccal.
And then in whispers from their feud
hearts
The scandal flies like Satan,S fiery darts;
And ca lumny; that foul and deadly blight,
,iIas married and stained the robe Of puTeat
white.
so cid you hear what happened to poor
Miss =?
I'm gricvcd 10 think Of her mammals dire
And I've been told there is much bitter
strife
Between yonng and his Iight-hcaded wife.
"'Tis all too true, I've heard it from
Miss =,
But don't be telling what you hear from
For have promised you must excuse;
My leaking out to let you have the news.
Ye glib-tOngued gossipcrs who love to
pirate
And foul your ncighhors in your tetc-n-tete
DO you e'er think, when ye your friends
bcslimp,
That tho they err yours is the greater
crime?
o. for that charity which kindly throws
Its friendly mantle over human woes;
I'pIifts the fallen, sOOthcS them in their
grief,
And tells the mOurner OF sweet relief
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1887-08-04
Men Like Jugs Have Their Handles.
TLOganspOrt Chronicle. !

All jugs have handles and most men
are like jugs. Find where he has his
handle and you can put your mark on
any man. One mans handle may be
vanity, and when you know his weak
ness-why tickle his fancy and you
have his bond. Another mans handle
may be his pretty children, then you
have only to invest in a few dolls and
drums, some smiles and a few -caresses,
and his handle is right in your grasp.
One man may want to pose as a great
reader then never let him see you when
you have to use the paper knife among
his book cases.
e All women and most men have their
little weaknesses, and when these are
once apparent their handles are invest
ingly displayed for him who wants to
teach them. To these who believe
that the proper study for mankind is
man, there is nothing 50 interesting as
this search among attributes for char
acteristic. There are Of course, many
people who have no one spot on which
one might lay hand and say this is
his fab. These people are the very
hardest in the world to get along with
They are entirely unsympathetic with
other peoples fancies, because they
can't understand what they don't feel.
These people call other people
{" cranks" when they can't enter the
feelings they deride.
A man with a handle makes a good
friend. If you have sense enough to
discover his weakness, respect it, and
if you have penetration enough to see
his superiority in any one thing, then
you can let him ride his hobby,
whether it be a steed or a mule, with
out lying on the road where as he
passes, the hoof might strike you.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1887-08-04
WARNING!

Life Assurance, though it does not
avert the blow, turns aside D'uch Of its
force, 10y the ready nelp extended to the
family.
How strange In It wives have been in
different respecting il! Thousands of
women are the companions OF uabandS
whose business is in connection with
swift-runnlng machinery, Or DINER I'M
minent dangers, aud yeo who, If sudden
death should overtake them, would be
lett almost penniless.
The presence Of their suffering sisters
ought to adinonish them. WHAT town,
reighborhOod, or village has not lt9
.E,ltstitute widows % Our ci9ias are fu |
of them. You know many Of th+m.
Perhaps tIev are 1iGiiting Oft starvation
aud temptation with the point Uf a
needle:
"Stitct stitch. stitch!
In poverty, hunger and dirt,
Sewing at once, with a GOublt thread
A shrOud as we'll as shirt"
Perhaps they are having small
school i'll the mouse TO pay rent, keeping
a lew b0arders, attending sLore, ling
in washing. or perhaps half living in a
sort Of 'shabby s6ntil'ty' upon the
scaiitv means which soine' rich relation"
patrobjZ ug " furnishes!
Very often you me ct one of these.
| There! she knocks at your door. She
has come because she nlHst! Poor thing!
Buy a BOOK or picture, or subscribe
tor d magazine that she Is canvassing for.
| Help ner she needs it! How sad she
LOCKS, ard pitiful! She is young and
, handsome -ah! this may be her ruin
| Have you daughter? And if You are
left pennIless can you shield her frcm
the worlds dangers, trials and tempta-
tons, as Y u could ii your husband
makes some sure provision while be
! lives?
A precious boon is extended TO you
! in Life Assurance. Better sacrifice al
most any other worldly good than this
! See that policy is trken, and kept in
| force, even If YOU have TO economic and
! struggle to do it. You can not AFFORD t.,
neglec this provision. The risk is toe
| great-too Jea'jatty great.
! J. K. YOUNG,
| LIFE AND FIRE INSURANCE AuENT,
| Henderson. \. &.
Policies written in first>class compa>
mics only.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1887-08-04
The Old Home.
Wilson Mirror. |

We can never forget the old home
that sweet, dear old place hallowed by
a fathers watChful care and a mother S
sweet and endearing ministry. Stand
ing way off in the back ground of the
past, and ivyed all over with precious
incidents of boyhood's sunny days it is
the Mecca, to which our thoughts
make their fondest pilgrimage, and
there is no dearer spot on earth to us.
lis true our present surroundings may
be all that we could wish, and life
may be flowing along on the brightest
current of enjoyment, and passing in
its silvery course the sweetest flowers
of peace and happiness. But despite
all this, the heart still warns a feeling
for the dear old place, and as soon as
the tender twilight Of dreaming be-
gins to deepen, and the stars of reyery
are awakened, It's then we float away
on the precious flood tide of hallowed
memories, and see through the mists
of tears the scenes of child hood DAYS.
Yea, we may baSk in the sunlight of
radiant happiness, and drink in the
melody of the purcst notes of earthly
pleasure, but like the sad sea she'll
which forever keeps up in its Utmost
soul the soft low murmer of its billowv
home we will ever hear in our own
true hearts the sad, sad sobbing of
their ceaseieSs longing, and we too
like the hare when hounds and horns
pursue, pants to the place from whence
at hrst 1t flew we still will hope, life 5
long veNations passed, there to return
and die at home at last.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1887-08-04

All Eyes Fitted and the Fit Guaranteed
" t. CHEATHAM & CO.,

HENDERSON. N. c..
Where an immense assortment of these cell
ebratcd glasses can be found and pr perly
adapted 10 all conditions of The eye. these
glasses are lot supplied TO peddlers at any
price. None genuine unless The name
Hawkes. stamped on frame. " hoiesale
dep0ts: AtLanta. Ga Austin. Tex
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1887-08-04
Keep Correct Time.

Having returned to my old stand in the
Young building, Garnet street, with Il full
line of the best makes Of Watches and
Clocks, together with nice assortment Of
Jewe!ry. Silverware, Spectacles, &C.. |
shall be glad to see and serve my friends
and former patrons. will sell first class
articles as cheap as anybody, and will per-
sonally and promptly attend to any repair
ing imtrusted to me. Shall be glad to have
my country friends call to see me when in
town, and be convinced | cannot be under
sold. Remember the man and the place.
Very Respectfully,
WiLMOT WOOD.
MATCHMAKER AND JEWELER.
Henderson, \. G..